The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-02-04
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Reaped Upon a Noted EnglIshman for III
Onen Honesty.

d@8DG0 Upon Noted EnGIi8hnn3n Tor HIS
Open Honesty.
VIZ. ED. ROBSON, N. D., L. r. c. s. I,
NJ K Q. G. P. L, late Of the Royal Navy,
= England, has got into professional
trouble for writing the following open let
ter to the editor Of the Lor@-
Doctor -uzu BIaBEitg
"a pelleve it TO be the duty of every ply
Ecian TO make known any means or remedy
whereby sickness can be prevented, and IL
Is for this purpose write to give my eX-
perience both here and abroad. ask the
publication OF the statement that people
may be warned before it is too Late to say
to them that there is at hand means by
which they may be restored to perfect
health. It is well known to the medical
world, and, indeed, to the laity, that GER
tain disease is making a, terrible havoci
that next to consumption it is the most
fatal, and that when fully developed there
is nothing to be done for the sufferer"
''Physicians and scientists have long been
trying to throw light upon the cause, and if
possible, find in nature q medicine Tor this
fatal maladY. They have shown, absolute
w. that the blood purifying organs of vital
Importance, are the kidneys, and that when
they once fail, the poison which they should
take out of the blood is carried by the blood
into every part of the body, developing dis
ease"
ssIn my hospital practice in England,
India and South America, and also while q
surgeon IN the Royal Navy OF Great Brit
L
study Of diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs, and found that not only was the
cure of chronic Bright's Disease hopeless,
but that kidney disease was remarkably
prevalent; much more so than generally
known, and was the cause OF the majority
of cases of sickness, and further, that the
medical profession has no remedy which
exerts any absolute control over these
organs in disease
SSome time ago when had a case which
resisted all regular treatment, IS
very limited with the pass
ing of stones from the kidneys, much
against my will permitted my patient to
use Warmers safe cure, of which had
heard marvellous results. In ms case Ghe
result was simply marvellous, as the attack
was severe one, and development very
grave, for an analysis showed per cent. Of
albumen and granular tube casts"
1.-THE action of the medicine was singular
and incomprehensible TO me. had never
seen anything like it. The patient recov-
cred promptly, and is to-day well and
healthy man. This stimulated my inquiry
into the merits of the remedy, ana a1ter
analysis I found it to be of purely vegeta-
BILE character, harmless to take under all
circumstances"
sCasting aside all professional prejudice
I gave it a thorough trial, as / was anxious
that nv patients should be restored to
health, no matter by what medicine.
prescribed it in great variety OF cases,
Acute, Chronic, Bright's Disease, Conges-
ton of the Kidneys, Catarrh OF the BLADDER,
and in every instance did it speedily effect
6 eyre this reason deem it nv duty to
give the world this statement regarding
the value of Warmers safe cure. make
this statement on facts 1 am prepared to
produce and substantiate. L appeal TO
physicians of large practice who know now
common and deceptive diseases of the kid
neys are, tolay aside professional pref JUDGE,
| give their patients Warmers safe cure, re-
store them to perfect health, earn their
gratitude, and thus be true physicians"
81 am satisfied that more than one-halI
| of the deaths which occur in England are
| caused, primarily, by impaired action OF
! in the blood of the poisonous uric and kid
| ney acid. Warmers safe cure causes the
| kidneys to expel this poison, checks the es-
| cape of albumen, relieves the inflammation
| and prevents illness from impaired and i'm
| poverished blood. Having had more than
| seventeen years. experience IN my PROBES
| sion, 1 conscientiously and emphatlcaLy
! state that have been able to give more re
! lief and effect more cures by the use OF
Warmers safe cure than by all the other
| medicines ascertainable to the profession
| the majority OF which, l am sorry 10 say
/ are very uncertain in their action"
isn't that -;;a3SnFforWard, manly
letter9'
EIndeed it is
''Wel, but do you know the author ha:
| been dreadfully prosecuted for writing itl'
| 'tHow so? What has he done to merit 1t 9
| Ozone? He has spoken the truth out o
| school, and his fellow physicians, VIII
want the public to think they have mo
nopolv in curing diseases, are terribl,
angry with him for admitting professional
inability to reach certain disorders.
| HThat letter created a wonderful sensa
| ton among the titled classes and the put
| lie. This Jared the doctors terribly. Tn
| College of Surgeons and Queens College
| from which institution he was graduated
asked for an explanation of his unprofes
sionaI conduct, and notified him that unles
he made a retractiOn they would disciplin
1.-THE doctor replied that he allowed hi
patients to make use of Warmers safe cur
only after all the regular methods hGdJ d1Ied
and when he was satisfied that there wa
no possible hope for them. Upon their re
covery, after having used Warmers SAT
cure, he was 50 much surprised that
wrote the above letter to the Family Do'
tor He regretted that the faculties foun
fault with his action in the matter, but
could not conscientiously retract the fact
as written to the Family Doctor.
"The faculties of b1th colleges reptile
that unless he retractc1 they should Gu
him off, which would naturally debGr hi'
from again prdcticjNg his profession, and ais
prevent his securing another appointmen
in the Royal Navy ln
The iIl1strious Doctors dilemma is Gel
tainly an unpleasant one, emphasizing, a
it does, both his own honesty, and the cor
| temptible prejudice and bigOtry of Englls
medical men. The masses, however, hav
ing no sympathy with their nonsense, kee
on using the remedy he SO highly recon
mends and get we'll, while the rich an
able depend upon the prcjudiced doctor
and dieI
The celebrated shop called the Be-
Marche, in Paris, has a 'band" or orches
ira composed of two hundred and fifty o
the men and women connected with tn
establishment The other evening, write
a correspondent, they gave a concert il
I the huge halls of the store, and eminen
artists like M. Faure, Of the Grand opera
were among the singers. There were Ii
less than seven thousand people in tt
| audience.
An Impor...it Arrest.